Milner and Goodale (1995)[Milner, AD, & Goodale, MA (1995). The visual brain in action.
Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press] proposed a functional division of labor between vision …

The finding that the Ebbinghaus/Titchener illusion deceives perception but not grasping is
usually seen as strong evidence for Goodale and Milner's (1992) notion of two parallel …

It has often been suggested that visual illusions affect perception but not actions such as
grasping, as predicted by the “two-visual-systems” hypothesis of Milner and Goodale (1995 …

We tested whether a delay between stimulus presentation and grasping leads to a shift from
dorsal to ventral control of the movement, as suggested by the perception–action theory of …

One of the first steps in analyzing kinematic data is determining the beginning and end of
movement segments. This is often done automatically on the basis of one parameter (such …

The availability of visual information influences the execution of goal-directed movements.
This is very prominent in memory conditions, where a delay is introduced between stimulus …

Background The perceived size of objects not only depends on their physical size but also
on the surroundings in which they appear. For example, an object surrounded by small …

What we intend to achieve with our actions affects the way we move our body. This has been
repeatedly shown for both, movement-related intentions such as grasping and turning an …

Although it is known that the availability of visual feedback modulates grasping kinematics, it
is unclear whether this extends to both the early and late stages of the movement. We …

Despite advances in our understanding of how the brain represents visual space, it remains
unresolved how the subjective experience of an object's size arises. While responses in …